This is what you can do by law when someone parks in front of your house
For home owners who live close to local amenities or a point of interest, this annoyance can be a daily occurrence.
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Hide AdHowever, the bad news is, unless you live on a road which has residential parking permits, or is private, it's very difficult to stop this from happening.
Even though neighbours may give you a preference over the parking spot right outside your house, there is actually no legal entitlement for them to do so.
It's a slightly different story if someone is blocking your driveway or their wheel is over the dropped kerb to your house.
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Hide AdAccording to the Highway Code, these are the only laws of where you can't park- On a pedestrian crossing, including the area marked by the zig-zag lines
- In marked taxi bays
- In a cycle lane
- On red lines
- In spaces reserved for Blue Badge holders, residents or motorbikes (unless entitled to do so)
- Near a school entrance
- Anywhere that would prevent access for Emergency Services
- At or near a bus/tram stop
- Opposite or within 10 metres of a junction
- Over a dropped kerb
- In front of the entrance to a property